davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-13
Ill.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-13

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Seltip1litsn, Satttranthstt, Gltsel6puRm, Srppf np
Seibpplensn 9rlieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-13
S6minbim6t,


rsI6e in SfropbeIn To ben 2unsett tefs6t, tptrp
fur5 eteles Nitttel auiSebalteu une Ssbeilt, peRu Is In
Ten erften Staeten Der arantbett setrau6t ptre. gSesen
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belt eatte DR.. Rierce, as or etsiss iest rpeltberlbmte
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Witttel. ,
gu BADEN tet asUtRetsru. $40 bic Glai4e, OHsr is4s
Sllihen fur $500. I
Worlds OispGsay Medical Association,
663 gaain Ctr, Buffalo, q. y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-13
emtfernt ale mnreimen Sdfte

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover,
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
The Mysterious Red Ticket.

The ninth annual red ticket sale now going on at the great distributing dry goods house of w. B. Hall & Go. in Bridgeport, is of more than ordinary importance, as the period of depression which terminated in wedding out the unsound element Tn trade and liqnida- tion of many stocks. held by unfortu- nate importers and manufacturers, gave the members of this firm the opportu- mites they are always seeking ''job lots of good goods at great sacrifice from cost.'' These lots of goods are now brought forward; and with the red ticket discounts helps to intensity the general i'm pression which finds vent in the words "There is no place like w
 B. Hall X Go. s for succession of bar gains" The red-ticket sale has another very marked significance. After the holidays are over, members of the firm
 with heads of departments, go through the entire stock, placing new prices, with red-tickets, on every article. Every article is remarked at a price that will close 1t, and in no instance would the firm carry a piece of dress goods, 8 cloak, shawl or piece of winter un
 derwear into another season; and that no sacrifice was too great to accomplish the plan. From these prices there is no appeal. Seal cloaks, elegant silks. rich dress trimmings, furs and fur trim
 mings, ladies underwear. fine handkerchipfs and laces, splendid cur tains. rugs--in fact, Q fresh stock of two hundred thousand dollars is placed sn low that it will go out during the season. Thus child can visit these red-ticket sales. aud buy as low as the most expert shopper. There is still another reason why the present red-ticket sale of W
 B. Hall & Co.,, is of much importanc,. to the public. The firm is known to be large dealers in silks, fne wool goods
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
FALLS VILLAGE.

Mrs T. F. Watson and Mrs NJ. Lyman visited their paternal home last week.
 The Beebe Hill school was closed Wednesday noon for the remainder of the week owing to the teacher, Miss Jacobi. having a very severe cold.
 Mir Ethan Bosworth went last We'd nesday to Amenia tn join the Gnv family troupe. He will play the violin and cornet. They intend to visit Europe next summer
 The postofice has been improved by putting in more lock boxes and an i'm proved box in the outside door. and some painting done. O. Hosford did the carpenter work and G. A. Randall the gralnlng.
 A few needed repairs have been made at the Beebe Hill school house and 1t is proposed to have it painted.
 Meetings will be held this week Wednesday evening at the Congrega- tional church, Thursday evening at the Methodist church. aud on Friday even- ing at South Canaan.
 Wallace Sparks is peddling milk for MT Miner, Edward Newton having given up the job tenn mporarily to attend school.
 Mir and Mrs Wm Beebe of Litchfeld visited friends here last week. Tour South Canaan correspondent mentions the burning of MT Fields barn so we omit Idlewild's version of il except the following: The barn was 1 30x4O feet with shed 40 feet long and contained farming tools, 10 or 12 tons | of hay and three acres of oats. The in surance was only S150.-EDIToR
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were granted to citizens of Connecticut bearing date January 25, 1887. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co.,, mechanical experts and solicitors of patents. Washington, D. c. Advice free.
 Archibald Bannatyne, Waterbury bearing.
 Thomas Cousins, Norwalk, child s tray.
 Frederick Egge, Bridgeport, attach ment-holder for sewing machines.
 William Gillian, New Haven, door spring.
 George Gros, Waterbury, necktie- holder.
 Don Castro Matthews, Withersfeld, utilizing refuse sand-paper.
 G. s. Parker, Deep River, burial casket.
 N. W. Twiss, New Haven, valve gear iux,
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
Auc-iOn Sale

ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE the following pro. j. perty will be sold at auction at the late residence of A. A. Hotchkiss in Sharon Valley on Wednesday, February g, at two p. m.:
 FIRsT-The late residence of A. A. Hotch- kiss with thirty acres of land, more or less, with stone quarry and one small tenant house thereon.
 SECoND-A good dwelling house and barn with two acres of land, more or less, situated in Sharon Valley, opposite the residence of c. c. Gordon.
 TH1RD-The house and lot containing one acre, more or less, situated opposite the office of the Furnace company.
 FoURTH-Fifty acres, more or less, of mead ow and pasture land situated in Sharon Valley.
 FIFTH-One piece of woodland situated in Bog meadow, so called, containing ten acres, more or less.
 For further particulars enquire of
 F. A. HOTCHKISS, Executor, 2wj26 Sharon Valley, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
Salisbury Iron.

The brown hematite mined in Salis- bury. in this State, and in the neighbor- ing parts of Massachusetts, is in great demand for mixing with other iron, being very tough, only one English mine yielding stronger metal. Pieces of pig iron made at Lime Rock have been often planed into bars an inch square, and these have sustained 30, GOO pounds, tension without breaking. The Sails bury ore is largely taken by the United States Government for ordinance. Oi the eight furnaces in Salisbury region, three are at Canaan and one each at Lime Rock. Sharon Valley, Hunts, Cornwall Bridge and Millerton. South ern iron cannot compete in quality with Salisbury iron
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
DONALD T. WARNER, Judge.
DISTRICT OF SHARON ss. PROBATE U Court January 18th A. D. 1887.

nISTRICT OF SHARON ss. PROBATE D Court, January 18th, A. D. 1887.
 Estate of John Prindle, late of sharon, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Sharon has appointed Frederick A. Hotchkiss and Chas. B. Everett, both of said sharon in said district, commissioners on said estate, represented insolvent by the administrator after the time limited for the presentation of claims has expired, to receive, examine and decide upon the claims presented to the ad- minstrator within the time limited, and directs said administrator to give public notice of the names of said commissioners and the time and place of their meeting by advertising the same twice in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said district nearest to the place where the de- ceased last dwelt and mailing copy to each creditor who has presented a claim against said estate as aforesaid, at his last known place of residence.
 Certified by WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
 The administrator gives notice that the commissioners aforesaid will meet at the Pro- bate office in said Sharon on the 18th day of February, 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 CHARLES L. PRINDLE, Administrator.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 CHAS. L. PRINDLE, Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

The following biographical sketches of members of the legislature from this and neighboring towns, are clipped from the Hartford Post Suppleme nt is- sued on Wednesday, January, 5, 1887.
 WINCHESTER. Il. Benjamin Frank Marsh, the first Representative of this town. IS nearly 45 years of age, having been born in Dayton, O., in May, 1S42. A common school afforded him the meaus of obtaining rudimentary education. which was completed to large extent in Ohio University, at Athens, O. He became mechanic, but at the outbreak of the war, gave up his place and entered the Army, serving his first three months as private in the Second Connecticut, under Colonel A. H. Terry, and his second enlistment as a Corporal of the Twenty eighth Connecticut. He was wounded at Port Hudson, June. 1863, and had his left arm amputated near the shoulder. For nearly seventeen years he was the Postmaster at West Winsted, receiving three appointments from Gen. eral Grant, one from President Hayes. and one from President Arthur. He was Chairman of the Republican Town Committee of Winchester, from 1873 to 1877, and now occupies the same posi- tion, besides being Justice of the Peace. In 1863, he was Collector of the Winchester Town Taxes His election showed conclusively how highly he Is esteemed by his townsmeu, as the Demo- cratic party has always had majority in the town. He is a bookseller and stationer by occupation.
 2.-Harvey B. Steele is a native of New Britain, where he was born Feb ruary 9, 1927. He graduated from college in 1946, and immediately began the practice of medicine. He was a volunteer surgeon in Burnside's battle at Fredricksburg, and at the conclusion of his service, resumed his profession in Winchester. He was Postmaster under Presidents Pierce and Buchanan, has been Warden of the Borough, and isnow director of the Hurlbut National Bank, and Vice-President of the Me- chanics Savings Bank of Wlnst..d He was 8 member of the Legislature in 1872, and again in 1880. He is Demo- crat-
 LITCHFIELD.-1. Leverette w. Wes- sells was born in Litchfeld, July 2S, 1919, and received an academic esinc,.- tion. In politics Mir. Vessels is Re- publican. and as such. was elected
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
4 ROYAL SINGER.
The New Book by a V Veteran Composer

There has just appeared in the musical field new volume by L. O. Emerson, the we'll known teacher. convention lead CT and composer. 1t is collection of new Quartets, Duets, H,ymr- Tunes. An thems, etc., together with a full and complete course in Elementary Instruc- tion, designed for singing schools, nnusi- cal institutes, conventions. etc. The title of this new work Is "The Royal Singer" and it is we'll worthy of the name. Indeed, 1t IS considered by those competent to judge, the best of the authors singing school books, and one that teacher and learner can trust without hesitancy. Beside the element ary part. there is Vocal Culture de- partment at the close of the book, which will be useful in forming and develop ing the voice. There are 191 pages in this new book. which abound in choice new compositions and carefully selected gems for part singing, such as anthems, glees, rounds. chants, quartets, hymn tu les. etc., all arranged in the authors we'll known tasteful style, and sure to int rest as we'll as instruct the singer.
 Teachers of singing schools, and those who conduct the muslc in public schools
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
Important
 Tobacco Growers! s !

The undersigned would call the attention of
 those who
 Have not Sold their Tobacco to an arrangement which we have recently
 made for
 Purchasing or Packing and
 Selling on the following plan, to witt We will receive the tobacco at the warehouse assort and pack it, procure insurance and storage, sample and sell it, with no expense to the owner until the crop is sold. Every crop to be Subject tO the order of the owner should he choose at any time to remove or sell it. We will also after the crop is assorted make each man a reasonable
 CASH OFFER for his tobacco should he wish to sell. We trust this is an opportunity which farmers will appreciate, for it puts them on an Even Footing with the Buyer It must also be apparent to any who have had experience that our facilities for selling through MT Soule's extensive acquaintance with the largest dealers of the country will
 give us a
 Great Advantage over the individual farmer as we can also do all the work, including our commission, with much less expense on each crop than if the grower should pack and sell it himself We shall begin packing about February 18th. For full particulars, cost of packing, selling, etc. call on or address
 c. H. BRIGGS, East Canaan; or D. E. SOULE, New Milford, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
Ex.PrisOners of War Meeting.

The Ex-Prisoner of War Association of Connecticut hold their Annual Re- union at Hartford, OH February p, at Putnam Phalanx Armery. All ex prisoners of War are requested to be present as matters of interest to all ex prisoners will come up for discussion. ,side complete arrangements have been made for most enjoyable meeting in cluding banquet, love feast, et''. Al those who can attend are requested te notify the secretary of their intentions by postal card. s A: PRAYER, Pres
 HIRAM BUCKINGHAM, Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
MILK PRODUCERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Housatonic Milk Producers association will be held in the town hall, New Milford, on next Tuesday, February 8, at D. m. The business of the meeting will be the re- port of the secretary and treasurer, the election of officers. and free discus- sion of the condition and prospects of the milk industry.
 A question box will be provided for questions upon any agricultural topic. By courtesy of the Housatonic railroad those in attendance will receive free return. A general attendance of all in- terested in agrlculture is invited.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02

and other educational institutions, should examine s'The Royal Singer" |" It is published by the old and reliable house of Oliver Ditson & Co.,, Boston. The price of the book is 60 cents. Sent by mail to any address. Liberal dis counts by the dozen or hundred.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02

and the best cotton fabrics. The con- tinuous light supply of those products in the han of manufacturers. the uni versally conceded advance of raw silks and wools, together with the fact that during the period of suspense conse. quent upon the labor troubles prices re. mained firm, makes it more than proba
 ble that early opening will see muck
 higher prices for goods which the firm
 holds in surplus and now offers at sucl
 unexampled favorable rates for buyers
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
Le0aZ Notices.
\ \IsTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. PRoBAT1

DIsTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. PROBATE l/ Court, January 31st, 1887.
 Estate of Nancy Sawyer, late of Cornwall, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Henry l.. Beers praying an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testamentof said Nancy Sawyer, deceased, may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Corn wall in said district on the 9th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1887, at one o'clock in the after noon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting d copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Cornwall in said district
 GEO. c. HARRISON, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
Faille Francaise. This is a new and rich fabric for spring.
 Prices $1 25, $1 50 and $2.

We devote 100 feet to colored dress goods and
 every known fabric can be found on our
 counters. We quote a few prices: Genuine French Camels hair cloths were $1,
 now 75c.
 Best French Merinoes were 88c. and $1, red
 ticket 75c.
 Sebastopol cloths 95c. and $1, now 87 1-2c. Best French Ottomans down to S3c Illuminated French mixtures from $1 to 85c French canvas cloths, 50 inches wide now 50c Hair line stripes from $1 down to soc. Elegant French checks from $1.25 to 95c. Reversible Biratz from 1.25 to 95c. Best wide French diagonals from $1 to 89c. Lot 49 inch French Serges FOG. Wide Cancels hair Serges 95c Wide weave Satin Solile from $1 to 75c. French Tricotines from $1.15 to 85c. New shades Sebastopols were 95c., now 75c. Illuminated Cheviots were 88c. now 62 1-2c French Diagonals, Az inch, now 62 1-2c. Best AZ inch Indigo Serges 62 1-2c. French Armure cloths were $1, now 68c. Drap d'Alma, 12 new shades, down to 59c. Extra wide and the dollar grade 69c. Best $1.25 Tricot down to soc. Cloth Serges were 75c., now 59c. Bengal stripes, wide and beautiful, 68c. l Wool Serges from 60o. to 45c. 1 Illuminated Boucle cloths GA were $1.75 now $1.
 Striped Biarts GA were $1.75, now $1. GA Twilled Diagonal cloths down 69c. Elegant mixed Serges from Soc. to 37 1-2c.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
Sportsmen, eakI Notice

A IL PERSONS killing. shooting. pursu,pe "A and taking in any way. in open "r cl"se season Game, Birds, and Fl.h on the lands md waters owned by any of the und rsirnsd in Sa isbury, Connections, will be treated as trespasSrrs and prosecuted as such. and viii also be prosecuted for all violations 2 of the isws relating to fish. game and birtls.
 N z. S"ovllle, H Ball A I spur-
 '. W. holmes. Jn" NJ Te.t.r. J.J. sndon'
 L. Barton. J. P. McNeil. Jeremiah BIN.
 asl. Salisbury. O.. Sept. (, losl.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
NTATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss O DISTRICT OF CANAAN, 9s'

PROBATE COURT, February 1st, 1887.
 Upon the application of Adelaide K.Watson, administrative the estate of Frederick Watson, late of North Canaan in said district deceased, for authority to sell the interest of said deceased being about one-eighth thereof, of a certain piece of land situate in said North Canaan, which was set to George Watson, late of said North Canaan, deceased, in the dis sribution of the estate of Sarah Watson late of said North Canaan, deceased, and which is therein described as follows, to wit: All that part of Johns first lot and Sarah's first lot ldjoining as lies between the railroad and the highway leading from Samuel Bennett's O Sheffield and bounded east by said high way and west by said railroad, south by John Natson's land formerly set to George Watson, md north by said John Watson's land former y set to Maria ill the original distribution of John Watsons estate, excepting one acre dis Iributed aforesaid to Charles Watson as afore- said-reference being had to said distributions tor more full description
 ORDERED, That such application be heard tt the Probate office in said North Canaan, on the 9th day of February, 1887, at 10 o'clock n the forenoon, and that notice of the time md place of such hearing be given by pub .lshing this order of notice once in the Con- lecticut Western News, public newspaper published in said district and having circu- ation therein.
Connecticut western news., 1887-02-02
NO THE PROBATE COURT for the Dis t.;, nf Sbo,

NO THE PROBATE COURT for the Dis
 trict of Sharon.
 The application of Chas. B. Everett, admin
 strator on the estate of William Emmons,
 ate of Sharon in said district, deceased, show
 eth that the debts and charges against said estate exceed the value of all the personal
 estate of said deceased by at least the sum of TWO hundred and fifty dollars. And your ap-
 Dlicant further showeth, that the real estate 5f said deceased, proposed to be sold consists of an equity of redemption in two
 certain pieces or parcels of land, with buildings thereon, situated in the town of sharon in said Probate district. The first
 ract is bounded north by highway leading rom Cornwall Bridge to Ellsworth; west by highway leading past Albert Halls house to
 swift's bridge; south by Daniel Halls land
 nghteen acres, more or less. The second tract is bounded as follows: Beginning at a
 point in the north line of the highway leading rom Ellsworth to Cornwall Bridge, being the intersection of the Great Brook (so called, with said highway and being about ten rods :,
 westerly, the dwelling house lately occupied oy said deceased, thence following the center )f said brook to the intersection of the Mill or CheeSebOrOugh brook (So caled), then follow ng the center of said brook northerly to the south line of s. B. St. Johns land, thence fol- | lowing said south line westerly to the south vest corner thereof, then following the west line thereof to the south line of Daniel Hall $
 and, then in said line of land westerly to the forth line of the aforesaid highway, then ill said north line of highway to the place ol l beginning, containing thirty acres, more or
 ess-excepting from the above premises the | mill site now or formerly owned by Allen G. l 5tudley. The above described premises are l subject to two certain mortgages to the Falls l Village Savings bank amounting to S690, and 1 TWO held by Daniel Hall of said Sharon amounting to S37O. And that said land can- | Iot be beneflcially divided for the purpose oi
 sale, and that it is for the best interest of all persons interested in said estate the same l should be sold. Your applicant therefore | prays said Court to inquire into the truth of
 the foregoing allegations, and on finding the | same to be true, to order the sale of the whole
 or part of the real estate hereinbefore de. scribed, or an undivided interest therein, as
 shall appear to said Court most for the inter
 .st of said estate, and your applicant, as in T duty bound, will ever pray.
 Dated at Sharon this 25th day of January l A. D. 1887.